Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 70, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 December 1911 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Young" men. 1 ’ you should all save your money and come to the Ladies'. Bazaar 'at Forester Hall next week, a dandy chance to buy a Christmas for your best gal. Now's the time, don’t be stingy with her, or-some'oth-er fellow-may win her. Robert Michal has traded his 200 acre farm in southeast Marion and Milroy tps., to W. G. Caidwell for a 311. acre farm in northeast Union and Keener tps., known as the Boyle farm, which ,vill be occupied by the Michal boys. Gaylord and Vern. Mrs.' Fletcher Monnett has received word from Los Angeles, Cali., of-the death of her brother. W. L. Frame, whose serious illness caused Mrs. Monnett’s foster daughter, Mrs. Dewey, to go to Los Angeles last week. Mr. Frame died ere Mrs. Dewey arrived there. Tom Callahan, Jim Walters and Werner Miller say the north side is bound to win in the Corn Contest at the Foresters’ Hall next week, while Steve Kohley, Mike Kanne and Henry Eiglesbach say they won’t have a look in. as the south side is -certain to win. Keep your eye on ’em. Mrs. Virginia Halstead, accompanied as far as Chicago by her son David, left Wednesday for Redlands, Cali., to spend the winter. She was met at Chicago by Mrs. Ruth Harris, who visited here several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Halstead,' and accompanied the latter to her home in Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lotis of Stanley, Wis., stopped off on their way south to spend the winter, to make a visit with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Thornton at Surrey. Mr. Lotis says he is greatly pleased with the country hereabouts and may locate here some time. He says the corn crop in this locality is the best he has seen. F. M. Goff and Ed Kesler of Fair Oaks were business visitors in the city Thursday. The latter informed us that the fire loss, which he recently suffered by his house burning had been fully and satisfactorily settled that daiy througn the R. D. Thompson agency, and that he expected to rebuild with cement blocks in the spring.

Joseph Grube writes The Democrat from Cavilier, No. Dak., under date of Dec. 4, in renewing his subscription,' and says: “We like this country fine. Have had two inches of snow but most of it is now gone. We expect a “couple of inches’’ more before winter is over. Best wishes to the editor and all readers of The Democrat.” Ted Eger returned to lowa Wednesday morning where he has been employed as a solicitor for a correspondence school, to resign his position, we understand, and will then return .to Rensselaer and assist his father in the management oi his grocery business during the winter. The latter is now figuring on retiring from business in the spring, it is reported. Mr. and Mrs. Harry v.Brow'll “and baby of Ransom county. No. Dak., came Tuesday night and are now ‘visiting Mrs. Brown's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Clager, at Wheatfield. Harry has decided, after years of residence in North Dakota, that Jasper comity is considerably better than it, and will occupy Mrs. Candace Lough ridge's farm north of Rensselaer. it is understood, the coming year. '• , ' *

A SANTA CLAUS SUIT is whdt every man should get for himself this wniter. I am prepared with the most pleasing and varied patterns, and can make a suit or overcoat to order on short notice, guaranteed to please in every” particular of style, fit Ind finish. The most particular dressers get-, full satisfaction here always. JOHN WERNER, Tailor Rensselaer, Ind,